You are viewing our Forum Archives. To view or take place in current topics click here.
Is there a possible way to overclock this?Rep+
Posted:
Is there a possible way to overclock this?Rep+Posted:
Status: Offline
Joined: Apr 02, 201410Year Member
Posts: 1,188
Reputation Power: 48
Status: Offline
Joined: Apr 02, 201410Year Member
Posts: 1,188
Reputation Power: 48
#2. Posted:
Status: Offline
Joined: Apr 02, 201410Year Member
Posts: 1,188
Reputation Power: 48
Status: Offline
Joined: Apr 02, 201410Year Member
Posts: 1,188
Reputation Power: 48
Can anyone please tell me i need to know there rep for each answers
- 0useful
- 0not useful
#3. Posted:
Status: Offline
Joined: May 18, 201113Year Member
Posts: 16,416
Reputation Power: 24459
Status: Offline
Joined: May 18, 201113Year Member
Posts: 16,416
Reputation Power: 24459
Nope. With specs like that, it's best to use a less resource-intensive operating system like a Linux distro to get better performance.
- 0useful
- 0not useful
#4. Posted:
Status: Offline
Joined: Sep 21, 201311Year Member
Posts: 2,789
Reputation Power: 168
Status: Offline
Joined: Sep 21, 201311Year Member
Posts: 2,789
Reputation Power: 168
I believe its possible, well its possible on some APU E series(not too sure about this one). Would i recommend it? No.
First of all im assuming you've got a Laptop and i would n't overclock on a laptop unless it was built to fully support overclocking. If you did the temperatures would rise quite a lot also you have no cooling options and tbh you wouldn't see much of a difference.
The PC is very outdated and if you wanted to game(which im assuming you do) I'd advise to save up some pocket money and get a decent budget together and request a Gaming PC Build in the PC Building Section in which me and other members will be happy to put together a build for you.
Also you wouldn't be able to upgrade your current CPU as Microprocessors such as yours on soldered onto the motherboard.
First of all im assuming you've got a Laptop and i would n't overclock on a laptop unless it was built to fully support overclocking. If you did the temperatures would rise quite a lot also you have no cooling options and tbh you wouldn't see much of a difference.
The PC is very outdated and if you wanted to game(which im assuming you do) I'd advise to save up some pocket money and get a decent budget together and request a Gaming PC Build in the PC Building Section in which me and other members will be happy to put together a build for you.
Also you wouldn't be able to upgrade your current CPU as Microprocessors such as yours on soldered onto the motherboard.
- 0useful
- 0not useful
#5. Posted:
Status: Offline
Joined: Feb 05, 20159Year Member
Posts: 17
Reputation Power: 0
Status: Offline
Joined: Feb 05, 20159Year Member
Posts: 17
Reputation Power: 0
i just had a quick look around and someone had managed to get the same CPU as yours to 2.3ghz on the stock voltage.
although the idle temperature was around 65'C and he said that he had the laptop permanently mounted up higher for better air flow.
to be honest i don't think i would bother, even though it will get you a big boost in performance.
the decision is yours:)
hope this helps
although the idle temperature was around 65'C and he said that he had the laptop permanently mounted up higher for better air flow.
to be honest i don't think i would bother, even though it will get you a big boost in performance.
the decision is yours:)
hope this helps
- 0useful
- 0not useful
#6. Posted:
Status: Offline
Joined: Jun 15, 201212Year Member
Posts: 363
Reputation Power: 15
Status: Offline
Joined: Jun 15, 201212Year Member
Posts: 363
Reputation Power: 15
If you want to keep your computer I would say no.
It may be possible but its not a good idea
It may be possible but its not a good idea
- 1useful
- 0not useful
You are viewing our Forum Archives. To view or take place in current topics click here.